davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-29
Outward Bound.

Such was the expressive and appropriate
motto chosen by the members of the class of
| ~ wRo, on Thursday evening last, graduated
from the Paw Paw high school. The gradu-
alton exercises were held at Corners rink,
which had been emptied of its stock of
wagons and carriages and fitted up and
seated especially for the occasion. The ar
rangement of the stage was unique and
intended TO be in keeping with the class
motto, being triangular in shape, represent
ing the prov of huge vessel, the upper deck
of which was occupied by the orchestra, and
the lower deck by the choir, the school board,
the principal of our school and the graduates.
The form of the stage, with flag staff in
front, sails furled overhead, its hull white
with painted rail, its anchors, capstan and
wheel, excellent limitations although made of
evergreen, rendered the illusion complete and
one could almost imagine that the scene
before him was being enacted from the deck
of a real instead of a make-believe ship.
Overhead, in rustic letters woven from the
heads of golden grain, bespanged with CLINT
ing silver, hung the significant words " Out
ward Bound"
Long before the hour for opening the ex-
ercises, continuous stream of ladies and
gentlemen began to pour into the capacious
! the accommodation of about twelve hundred
people, and soon every seat was occupied and
standing room only was all that could be OBJ
tanned.
The exercises were opened at eight O'Clock
or few minutes thereafter, by Shows or
chestra, which played Grand Potpourri" in
that elegant style for which it has become so
Justly noted. This vas.followed by an appro-
pirate prayer delivered by Rev. H. w. Harvey
pastor of the Presbyterian church, who
touchingly alluded to the "outward bound
class and the great voyage of life upon which
its members were about TO enter.
awake to the Hunting" was the next
thing on the programme, rendered by a large
chorus of Paw Paws best singers and the
manner in which it was sung was fine
tribute to the ability and thoroughness of
their leader. Prof G.. f.. Hutchins.
The singing was followed by a salutatory
by little Miss Myrta l.. Russell, which was
spoken in a voice that was audible through
out the entire hall and in beautiful and
appropriate style and manner that reflected
credit, both on herself and those who had
trained aud instructed her.
The next exercise on the programme was
an Grafton by Lucian III. Carlisle, entitled
"Our Citizenship" This was q mastery
production and would have done credit to an
older and more experienced head. The
young man graphically portrayed some of
the salient points in American history and
pictured the dangers to which our country is
exposed from the vast immigration of litter
ate ignorrut and often vicious foreigners TO
our shores. He argucd convincingly and
forcibly for an educational qualification as
tbe basis Of the right Of suffrage claiming,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-29
Paw Paw Union Fair.

The Paw Paw Union Fair is now an as
sured thing. A meeting was held last Monday
evening to talk over matters, listen to the
reports of committees, etc. All reported the
prospect as very tiattering. Nearly a thous-
and dollars has been already pledged as a
fund with which to begin operations. The
members of the committee reported that they
met with little difficulty in securing subscrip-
tons. 1t will be comparatively easy TO
secure the desired amount which, it is ex-
pected, will reach about two thousand dollars
The date of holding the fair was fixed on
September 2Sth, Goth and 30th. Messrs
Widely, Hathaway and Hilton were appointed
committee to inspect the fair ground and
ascertain what repairs were needed thereon
to put il IN suitable condition for holding
the fair. Great unanimity and interest is
felt in the project on all hands, and the pros
pect is that the first fair under the new order
of things will prove flattering success.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-29
nrDER OF PUBLICATION.


" Michigan, smith Judicial Circuit-in ehaneery.
Deiiuh A. Brown complainant. Us. samuel hollnes
~ administration OF the estate OF David Brown de
cesred, Eleazer Brown, Joseph Brown, Aimrod
Brown Susan Lee. Minerva GildersleNe and Hannah
Thomson, defendants. suit pending ia the circuit
court for the county of Van Buren,, in Chancery, at
Paw Paw, Mich, on the Sd day OF May, lssI.
Ia this cause L appearing from affidavit on tile
that the defendants, E.eazer Brown, Minerva Gid
er-lp.ye, Joseph Brown and NinlrOd Brown, are no.
. uts 81 this state but that Eeazer Brown resides
az t4saeuyllie in the state of Peunsy Nauia Joseph
Brown resides at Plain River in the state OF Illinois
minerva CdCrsleye at Kirkland, in the state of OHIO
o motion OF Y II. LOckv God, ccuplainant's sole
itpi ordered that the said defendants, Eleazer
kr1"l. Joseph Brown, SimrOd Brown and Miner
Va t,iidsrsleiye cause their appearance to be
entered herein within four months from the date OF
tnis order; and in OF their appearance that they
cause their answer 20 the cOmpainaut's bill OF COM
pilt TO bee filed and copy thereof 10 be served on
sai comuninants solicitor within twenty days after
service them OF q copy of said bill and notice OF
Thu, order: andthat in default thereof said bill be
taksl confessed by said nonresident defendants.
Ana n j. further ordered that within twenty days
the aid complainant cause notice OF this ordert TO be
publ shed in the True NoaTHERNER, a newspaper
printed, published and circulating in said county. and
chat such publication be continued therein at least
each week for six weeks in succession, or alat
she copy of this order 10 be personally served
said nonresident defendants et least twenty days
before the time above described for their appearance.
ALFRED J. MILLS, Circuit Judge.
'. H. LOCKWOOD, Complt's solicitor. 7St7os4.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-29
DROBATE ORDER.

L County Of Van Buren,-ss.
A. a session Of the Probate Court for the Coun ty
OF Van Buren,, holden at the Probate Office, in the
Village of Paw Paw, on Monday, the 10th day OF
june. ID tho year thousand eight hundred
suc eighty-seyeu: Present, Hon. Orrin y. Hilton,
Judge OF Probate.
ia che matter Of the estate OF Abel Burns, de-
ceased.
ON reading AID filing the petition, duly verified,
oi sarah =. Burns, praying that administration of
san estate may be granted to VILLAIN W. Smith, or
some other suitable person.
Ilereupou II is ordered, that Monday, the 18th
Gay 81 July. iFcl at ten O'Clock in the forenoon,
D. 's-igned for the hearing Of said petition, and
tat al persons interested In said estate are required
Go appear at session OF said court then 20 be hold
,t the Probate Office, in the village OF Paw Paw,
ana chow cause, IS any there be, why the prayer OF
the petitioner should not be granted.
Aud t j. further ordered, that SAID petitioner give
notice 90 the persons interested IN said estate of the
Ve1deucy Of said petition, and the hearing thereof,
~ causing q copy Of this order 20 be published i'm
theiEUE NoRrHERNER, newspaper printed and
circulating IN said county Of Van Buren, for three
successive weeks Of least previous to ssid day OF
hearing.
ss4-s6 oRRIN y. HILTON, Judge cf Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-29

ment "The School Board" response by Miss
Grace Woodman, 49, This received gener-
Gus applause, especially when Miss w. gave
the height of our respected primary teacher
as five cubits."
q. w. Rowland moderator of the board,
then responded TO the toast "The Ladies,
closing with the following sentiment:
"woman il a creature Of such beauteous men,
That TO be loved needs but to be seen
But seen full oft, familiar with her face,
We FIRST ADMIRE then worship, then embrace
Miss Kate Ocobock had the agreeable task
of toasting THE Gentlemen" which she did
very creditably indeed.
The next sentiment was sour Mission
- DO all the good you can, in all the ways
you can. TO all the people you car" responded
to in brief, but fitting and beautiful terms.
by Mrs Anna q. Sutton, III.
"The Glass OF 1917 was then given by Miss
Lille Jennings of sc, her theme being All
good things are three She cordially well
coined the new class into the alumni ranks.
The last toast was sour Annual Reunions,
responded 10 by l.. Il. Annable, II. His
remarks were happy mingling of the gay
and the pathetic, and all agreed that they
were well worthy of the liberal applause
bestowed upon them. 1t now being near
the witching hour of midnight, the guests
dispersed and the reunion of 80 was ended.
A pleasant feature of the banquet was the
presence of several members from abroad,
among whom may be mentioned Mrs. Mary
Braddock, Mrs. Emma Paige, Mrs. Anna
Scott, Miss Eta Hopping, John II. Bryar
and Mrs. Isidore Goodman.
May the alumni association live long and
prosper and enjoy many pleasant reunions
in the future. Is the earnest wish Of the
NoRTHERNER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-29
ORDER FOR HEARING CLAIMS

~ State OF Michigan, County OF Van Buren, So
Notice n hereby given, that by order of the Pro-
bate Court for the county OF Van Buren,, made on
tue -Jte day of June, A. D., 1887, SIX months
ffoc That date were allowed for creditors 20 present
thef claims against the estate of James II. Bangs,
iat" o. sa-d county, deceased, and that ell cred
itors OF sad deceased required 10 present their
cshns 20 SAL Probate Court, az the Probate ONCE in
the village OF Paw Paw, tor examination and allow
ance On Or before the 4th day OF January 1883 and
tha such claims will be heard before said court on
MONDAY, the 18th day Of September 1897. and on
Wednesday, the Attn day Of January, 1855. al ten
O'Clock Ia the fObs noon OF each Of these days
Dated Paw Paw. June 25th, a. D., 1867.
Sit5o6- 0RBIN y HILTON, Judge cE Probate
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-29
ltMERiEL,s YALE

- - EhSEt - ~ IE.-NOtlce is hereby given
- ttat 10y virtue OF certain writ OF teri facias
issued of and under seal of the circuit court for
the county OF Van Buren,, and TO me directed and
delivered, bearing date the fourth day OF June, A.
j.. 1871, wherein Frank J. McEntee is plaintiff and
Abraham Graham is defendant, did on the sey-
entG day Of June, A. ID. 1887, levy upon aud seize
all che right title and interest OF the above named
dc. agdant, in and TO the following described real
estate situate in the county of Van Buren, and State
a. Michigan to-wit The northwest quarter a of
the northwest quarter 90 of section thirty-four
l3 town three CD south OF range fourteen Ia west.
which said lands and premises, or so much thereof
may be sufficient TO satisfy said execution and
all legal costs, shall expose for sale and sell at
public auction yendue, TO the highest bidder, as
the w directs, at the front door of the house,
an tie village OF Paw Paw, in said county of Van
Buren,, said court house being the place of holding
the c.~cuit court In and for said county, Satur-
day the 23d day of july, A. u. 1887, at the hour of
one 0'clOck in the afternoon OF said day.
Dated, June eth, A. d. lSS7.
JOHN G.. TODD,
Slt7O"1 Sheriff OF Van Buren, County.
CHANE BRICK, Pl'h's Attorneys.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-29
Additional Locals.
New suits.

The following new suits have been com
menced III our circuit court during the
present month
Philip Oppenheim ct al. VS.. Abraham
Funk. Attachment. Cook d Thomas.
Elizabeth Kelly VS.. Patrick Kelly. Divorce.
L. i. Annable.
Ella Nj. Buchanan VS.. VIM. Buchanan. Di-
vorce A. II. Chandler.
Henry Zerbe VS.. Elias b. Ferguson. Bill
to remove cloud, etc. Crane & Brock.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-29
A Very Large Percentage

OF the American people are troubled with a
most annoying, troublesome and disagreeable
complaint called "Catarrh." II is not neces-
sary to be so troubled. IL is demonstrated
beyond question that Papillon (Clarks ex-
tract of flax Catarrh Cure Immediately
relieves and permanently cures Catarrh. Do
not hesitate to purchase bottle at once.
S1.00 at reliable druggists. Sent prepaid
upon receipt of price. For sale by G. L.
Young, Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-29
ltAsERIEl,.s SALE

-
- That by virtue of certain ali writ OF er facias
Issued ont OF and under the seal OF the circuit court
tor the county Of Van Buren,, and 10 me directed
quo delivered, bearing date the 18th day OF May,
/. -. 1887, wherein the lawsCn Manufacturing
Csmuauy j. plaiutif and Alouzo Lyle and George
Arnold defendants, aid the fourth day Of
June, a. D. 1887, levy upon and seize all the right,
title sud interest OF the above named defendants, in
and 20 the following described real estate situate IN
the county OF Van Buren, and state OF Michigan.
tO-v1t: The northeast quarter ii1 OF the north
west quarter a OF section nine 49, town four 90
r3n- Of range fourteen IL west, being in the town.
-h,t ui Decatur, county and state last aforesaid,
which said lands ana premises, or much thereof
nay be sufficient 10 satisfy SAID execution ana all
legal costs, shall expose tor sale and sell at pub
hC auction or Vendue 70 the highest bidder, the
laF directs, the front door OF the court honse, in
thu village OF Paw Paw, in said county Of Van Bu-
rcn said court house being the place of holding the
Circuit court ia and for said county, on Saturday,
the I'd day OF July, A. D. loS7, at the hour OF one
oc'J. * an the afternoon OF said day.
Dated. june eth. A. d. 1887.
JOHN G.. TODD,
Slt"u.7 Sheriff of Van BUreu County.
CRANE &, BEEtE, PINS Attorneys.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-29
Cinrke's EInx SnIyc.

Cures Piles, Salt Rheum, letter, Burns,
Scalds, Sores, Wounds, Infants Sores and
Chatting, Sore Nipples and Eruptions of the
Skin. Sufferers with Catarrh will find this
an invaluable remedy and certain cure.
Pleasant to use and perfect satisfaction guar
anteed. Price, % cents per box. For sale
by @. F. Young, Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-29

Pure bred Poland China stock, recorded
ia O. L. c. x. Young stock for sale at
prices TO suit the times. Correspondence
and inspection invited. Special rates by
express. ". II. WUsoy, Paw Paw. IG77tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-29

Flint the
memo Genesee county
"SOLDOn Monday Mayor J. c. Dayton sold his fine FImbenn stallion
to N
oGenee s is
bred Hambet the
madetw
number which the
a n all which
1t S
the of this snotea ecomty
COLEMAN the balance of this the
Grounds $50 to Next will Double the Fee
O. ~ EETLTOHT.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-29

Legal documents copied with neatness ana
despatch by MISS MAMIE l.. ROWLAND,
1387tf Paw Paw. Mich
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-29
c. 9 / E NJ A II +!

COLEMAN formed excellent finish
points, handshi audwe
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-06-29
RAILWAYS.
TOLEDO & SOUTH HAVEN RAIL ROAD

On signals, Trains will stop al Lake Cora.
JOHN IHLINfi. superintendent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-07-28
The sault ste. Narls con,en,lon.

The business sessions of the great water
ways convention begun and ended in a
day. Senator Palmer of Michigan was
permanent president, and Mr.. Phelps OF
Duluth secretary. Letters OF hearty
accord with the object OF the
convention. and regret at in.
ability to be present were read from Sem
ators w. NJ. Evarts, John Sherman. ID.
NJ. Sabin, S. NJ. Cullum and Pniletus saw
yer and many others.
The convention adopted a memorial to
congress- urging the completion Of the locks
and improvements. The memorial stated
that the product OF four thousand
acres OF Dakota wheat farms
passed through the locks only recently
on a single vessel, and on the sameday sixty
five vessels were locked through. The mem
orial showed the Importance uftheimmed-
late completion of the new n lager locks.
and urged the appropriation at once ofthe
gross amount needed to complete the work
and improve the lower channel through
Hay lake into Lake Enro n.
The present lock at Sault Ste. Marie was
completed in 1881, and provided Tor the
passage OF the largest kinds OF vessels on
the lakes, vessels drawing seventeen feet
VI water. This lock, although the largest
In the world, is not more than adequate
to the commerce OF the lakes, which has
Increased wonderfully since 1881. About
two years ago Gen. Poe, who was in charge
OF the improvements, estimated that at
the prevalent rate OF increase in
q new and larger lock would be required in
eight years. A year ago, however, the in.
crease was so great hat he estimated the
new lock would be necessary in four years.
The proposed new lock. u is understood.
is to allow of the passage of vessels draw
iEg twenty feet OF water.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-07-28
NEWS IN BRIEF.
The politIcs OfohIo.

The Ohio Democratic State convention
was held at Cleveland. Nominations for
governor were called for, AND the names Of
Congressman James L. Campbell OF Ham
ilton, Thomas L. Powell Of Delaware, and,
Congressman Martin A. Foran OF Cleve-
land, were presented. The first ballot re
suited: Total vote, 65S; Campbell, 231;
Powell, 32l; Foran. So. The second ballet
resulted: Powell, a50k; Foran, 90; Camp.
bell, 221k.
Powell's nomination was made unani-
nous. The ticket was completed as fol-
lows; Lieutenaut-governor. ID. c, Cool
man; supreme court judge, long term, l..
NJ. Ritehfeld, short term. Virgil =. Kline;
auditor, Emil Kiesewetter; treasurer,
George w. Harper; attorney general, VIM.
II. Leet; member OF board OF public works,
Peter ]. Murphy.
Thomas Edward Powell, the candidate
Tor governor, is torty.three years old. He
Is oil Welsh descent, and was born at Dele
ware, Delaware county, Ohio. While q
student at the Ohio Wesleyn university in
1864 he enlisted as a private in an Ohio
regiment and served four months. Subse.
quently he graduated and formed a law
partnership with Col. w. p. Reid. His
political career began in 1872, wien he was
q speaker for Greeley. Since then he has
been quite prominent in politics, but has
not held important Offices.
The committee on resolutions reported the
following, which was unanimously adopt
ed:
The Democratic party of Ohio proclaims
its hearty and unqualified endorsement OF
the honest patriotic and economical adj
miristration OF President Cleveland. We
deman such ludiciotIs reduction ofthe pres.
emit burdensome tariff as shall result in
| producing n revenue sufficient only to
meet the expenses OF an esonomieal admin
istration OF governments, the payment
OF liberal pensions to Union soldiers and
sailors. and the payment OF the principal
and interest OF the public debt, and il
necessary we favor such reduction OF inter
nal eyenue, except on liquors, as will pre-
vent the accumulation OF a surplus in the
national treasury; and we denounee ans
attempt to abolish the tax on liquors for
tbs purpose OF keeping up the present I'M.
just, unequal and onerous tariff system.
We demand that all lands OF the govern
ment be held Tor actual settlers who are or
viii become citizens OF the Uuited States.
We favor such restraints OF the central
ization and eneroachment OF corporate
| power as will bring the best possible pro-
lection to honest labor. and at the same
time conserve the interests OF honestly en-
ployed capital. We favor such legislation
as will prevent the LANDING for permanent
residence OF aliens who are not willing to
declare their Intention oibecoming citizens
OF the United States. We oppose the inn
p~ortation OF contract labor and demand
3hN speedy punishment of all persons in.
citIng mot and revolution against republi-
can Institutions. We demand the fullest
safeguards for the ballot boN<th lie punish
ment CT ali who seem TO corrupt IL and the
enactment of n law making il q felony for
corporations, capitalists and employees
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-07-28
wiII have nothing to do wIts

-gol ! will have nothing 10 90 VIII
this-nothingl"
Amasa was very angry. He resolv'
ed to be responsible for his brother
no longer. He went to bis daughters
all but one now well married and IN q
happy, well-to-do bones. "foui
uncle and / have had a row." he said
ale is going back to California
"And the organ, thenew library, thu
gymnasium?
.sWell, he is mad about something
He says the town has sighted MN
But one thing must be UNDERSTOOD
whatever he does-I wash my hands
of him foreverpl'
Elisha did leave a few days after. III
took away about hundred thousand
dollars of widows and orphans funds
went to San Francisco, put his money
into various enterprises, PAID the
benefciaries 8 per cent interest, was
honest as the day, and died a lew
years Q worth a great deal o.
money, which he left, share and share
alike, to his brothers six girls and
he lett a thousand for the new organ
Amasa still lives-a fairly well-to-do
old country lawyer-slightly ! n debt
still, in East Chesterville. But heisth
adored grandpapa OF twelve OF thu
dearest little grandchildren, and h.
often says TO them benightly, "ChiE
dren, / have put you all-and my
self-on our feet. Yes, but had &c
tell your mothers an t.wful lieF'
"What was the lie, grandpopperI
81 had to say the LATEST man aliv'
your granduncle, children i a &c
say the penniless old rascai-youi
prandfather's brother, my dears, who
had robbed me OF all | had in one o
his confounded mines, the Great
American Spread-eagle Gold and Sill
ver-I had to say, and stan to IT.
that he was one of the biggest million
aires on the Pacific coast! But that
lie has put us all on our leet!"
Richard III. Roe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-07-28
A Popular Emperor.
From the London Times.

nv iAtCS
One or two days a week hi sMaiesty
receives all corners who have applied
to be received, and he receives them
alone. Every applicant takes his
turn. A master of ceremonies e
a door, the visitor walks in and finds
himself face to face with the Emperor,
who Is unattended. The door closes
and the petitioner may say to the
Emperor what he likes.
There is no chamberlain or secre-
tary to intimidate him. The Emperor
stands in a plainly furnished study. in
undress uniform, without a star or
grand Gordon, and greets everybody
with an engaging smile and a good
natured gesture of the hand which
seems to say: ''There is no
here. Tell me your business, and if /
can help you | will"
There is nothing petty or evasive in
INN. lie is a monarch who replies by
Yes" or no." but always with so
much courtesy that the humblest of
his subjects receives from him at de-
parting the same bow as he youchsafes
to ambassadors. 4. most loyabIe
trait in him is that whenever he sees
anybody nervou at his presence he
makes the audience last until, by his
KIND endeavors, the nervousness has
been completely dispelled.